Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 20, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAOR TWO
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BOSEBURQ NEWS REVIEW
leeard Dallr Ctetvl Saadar.
B. W, Ut- L.'mo.hfrly Brl u. Bale.
HimutltlPTIOM RATES
Daily, per year, by mall $4.00
Holly, alx month., by mall . J.00
By Carrier, par month Id
The Associated Prcaa la eclulvely
entitled to ttia uaa for republication ol
all newa dtapatehes credited to It or
not otherwise credited In thJa paper
and alio the local newa published here
in AM rtBhtM itt rvDubficatlon of ape-
clal dlapatchea herein are alao reaerved.
Entered ae aacond-ciaaa matter May
17. 1S20, at the poet oruce at noaeoura,
Oregon, undr the Act of March I, 1S7K.
How-burg Ori-gim, October , 1B3U
A HOUND TUB TOWN
. J lack to riutherlin
Mra. W. C. Phillip left this morn
ing; for tier home In Hutherlln altar
a short visit In this city.
Italuma Home
Min. W. O. Wanner of Oakland,
who has been spending a short time
visiting in this city, returned to her
home ibis morning.
Jteturn Home-
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fisher left this
morninK for their home at PorU
land following a short visit In tbli
city.
Ieave on ItUNliiea
Attorney and Mrs. A. N. Oreutt
left this morning for Portland to at
tend to business, matters and visit
inencis lor a snort time.
Will VlBlt Itolutives
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Starmer left
this morning for Albany to visit
wlih some of Mrs. Starmer's relativ
es for a few duys.
Here Yetinluy
Charlos Rice, editor of the Myrtle
Creek Mail, spent yesterday In the
city attending to business matters.
returning to Myrtle Creek on the
evening train.
From Ohio
A. S. Burroway of Canton, Ohio,
has arrived In this clly and Is vis
iting at Melrose with the George
Kruse family. Mr. llurrowoy expects
to make an extended visit here.
KiMtud Night II
Mr. and Mrs. Al Wynnd of Warren.
Ohio, arrived In llosoburg last night
Official Democratic Statement
Uy Douglas County Democratic Central Committee.
Ui:l(l HATIf Tlt KCr,
M. Cox
- l-'raltklln
For President Jhiiii
Fur Vice-t'lealdtrltt
ItooMeVvlt.
For L'. H. Hvnator -Geo. E. Chamber
Iain.
stale Nad IMetrlet,
For Attoriiey-lieneral (J. P. Cnaliow.
For PuhlU' Hervlco ColiilntsHluiier
Wm. l. li.inett.
For Henalor J. K. M'Ollntock.
For itepreaentallve C. 11. Italic), W
D. Hen.
County.
For County l.'oinmiaaloner K. W.
Long.
For Kherlff Harry I'earee.
For County Clerk K. II. Lenox.
For County Ai"eor Karl it. Chap
man.
For County Kurvevor w. k. rigiu.
A li C OK THK I.KAUl'E !' NA.
IK) Sri.
liy Will Irwin.
V.-
Tlie Secretariat and Its Activi
ties.
O. What Is the secretariat?
A. The secretariat is a permanent
body of experts, composed of rep
resentatives of ths different nations,
under the executive direction of a
secretary general. Its Job Is to assist
the council and assembly by making
tne necessary niicDoKaiiuuD, "Ri
in upon, and finding, the relevant
facts, and proposing recommenda
tions for action. The representatives
on the council and the assembly will
be statesmen who will not have de
tailed knowledge of the matters com
Ing before them, but whose exper
ienced Judgment Is trusted by their
governments. With accurate Infor
mation to act on, their decisions are
likely to be sound. The secretariat
will furnish the Information, the
accuracy of which will have been
tested by the mutual criticism and
flna lagreement of the experts of dlf-
rent nations working together and
representing different points of view.
The importance of this function is
spparent when one considers how
large a part of International misun
derstanding and contention grows
out of Ignorance and difference of
opinion about the facts of a situation.
In addition to the Investigation or
actual disputes, the secretariat,
which will be In continuous session
and In touch with the separate gov
ernments, will be ongaged In study
and spent the night at a local hotel, ing and In seeking to bring about
leaving this morning for San Dlegojsome agreement on a common policy
ana oiner California -points wnere; wnn regard iu iiuuiiiniitiuui ncim
tbey expect to spend the winter.
Itetum.H to Oregon City
W. W. Doss, who was recently In
jured at Oregon City, when he was
struck by the end of a cable which
broke under tonsion, roturued to his
work this morning after spending a
week with his father, P. P. Uoss, of
this city.
Visit Mother
Mrs. A. J. fltarmor and son Wyatt
left this morning for Santa Cruz,
where they will visit with Mrs.
Warmer's mother, Mrs. A. J. Munson
Mrs. Munson recently sustained a
painful accident, falling from a street
t-ar and fracturing her hip.
Hack from the Kant
Mrs. I. Jackson and son Virgil,
left this morning for their home
at Porllnnd. They have been vis
iting in Hosnhurg for several days
following their return from Kansas
City, where they viuitnd with Ar
chie Juckson for a number ot weeks.
Hell llouw Here
Mr, and Mrs. W. K. Strlrkllng of
this city have sold their home lo
cated ut 122 Psrrott street, to Mr. I.
Quick, a recent arrival here from Al
bany. M. Quick has taken possession,
nnd will makethis place his home.
Mr. Strickllng with his family eft
this morning for Kiddle where they
own a home and where they will
spend the winter. He will be em
ployed in the saw mill thoro. He
was forniery employed in the round
house s pipe fitter.
Social dance atVlnchesler Satur
day night. October 23.
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
of
A-waya fears
. the
Signature
ties which might cause friction, and
In this way it will foreman and pre
vent disputes from arising. To sonic
extent, alHO, th secretariat may in
minor respects be intrusted with the
carrying out of decisions upon which
the nations shall have agreed. An
Important function of the secretariat
Is the registration of treaties.
Q. Why Is this function Import
ant T
A. Before the great war, secret
treaties were a fain euune of friction
between nations and of Injustices to
peoples.
Q. Can you cite any examples?
A. U) At the time when France
held with Russia a defensive under
standing amounting to an alliance,
the emperor of Germany and the
czar of Russia made a secret treaty
of their own virtually binding (he
czar to repudiate the French alliance
in time of war. This fact was not
known until years afterward, oven
to the French and Rrltish diplomats.
(2) When Italy entered the great
war, she made with Fngland a secret
treaty describing her share of the
fruits of victory. This treaty has
ben one of the causes of the pro
longed and acute crisis in the Ad
riatic. By the covenant of the league of
nations no treaty Is recognized an
binding until It has been registered
with the secretariat. Kvery treaty
will be published at once. This in
intended as a blow at secret diplo
macy. Q. What Is the importance of the
activities of the secretariat In pro
moting peace?
A. They tend toward replacing
the spirit of aggressive ..atlim.il riv
alry by the spirit of cn-operstion.
They work to set the world thinking
In a ne wdlrectlon. Many able sup
porters of the leagii eof nations be
lieve that the secretariat, if pmperly
managed, will temim a xtrouger
agency for peace than 1 he council or
the assembly. The council will exer
cise its functions chiefly when Innn
exiating causes of war have brought
a cHhIh The serreturtat will be
BMMgBtBtfefMHMIpw in
JAMES M. COX
Vm - IT & f LX
1
working in times of peace tto remove
those causes.
I. Friends mill Kneinies of the
leNigiie.
G. What element In Europe favors
the league of nations?
A. In gv'heiai, the moderate and
progressive elements.
Q. What Kuroptan elements are
opposed to it?
A. In general, tho reactionaries,
or extreme conservatives, and the ex
treme radicals.
Q. Why are the conservatives hos
tile to the league?
A. Tartly because the league is
new, and conservatism by instinct
hates anything new. Tartly because
he rich and powerful of Kurope
huve in muny Instances gained their
riches and power through standing
armies, munition manufacture, and
the seizure and exploitation of col
onics. From the point of view of
ho upper classes war is a military
career, the most honorable occupa
tion for a gentleman.
Q. Why are the extreme radicals
hostile to the league?
A. The bolsheviki and commun-
sts are hostile to the league because
hey hope for a world-wide revolu
tion to eliminate national boun
daries. They see in the league ol
nations, which recognizes national-
sui, an obstacle to this revolution.
Other radicals of an idealist type are
hostile because that type of mind
overlooks human defects and ac
cepts only programs promising im
mediate perfection. And the league
of nations Is still admittedly Imper
fect. Q. Poos this explanation of hos
rility to tho lengue hold equally as
good for the I'nited States as for
Ku rope?
A. No. In the Tnited States the
reactionaries and tho extreme radi
cals are small groups. The bulk of
the American people is moderately
progressive.
y. Why, then, has tho United
States, alone among the great pow
ers, refused to ratify the covenant of
the league?
A. Among the reasons given to
the public by members of the senate
who are hostile to the league are the
following:
t 1 1 The covenant of the league Ik
an imperfect document.
( 2 1 America should remain true 1
to the policy of keeping out of "en
tangling alliances."
to) Tho league of nations is a
super-slate, and in Joining it we give
up our sovereignty.
(4) Vnder some of the provisions
of the covenant, notable Article X.
we should bo torced to send our
armed forces to foreign wars.
5l The British empire outvotes
us six to one in the assembly of the,
league.
(6 The league of nations Invali
dates or tends lo invalidate the Mon
roe doctrine.
Q. But with regard to the first
objection, Is not the covenant of the
league indeed an imperfect docu
ment? A ThU Is admitted tv Its Mfrnnir-
I II I . . "
BELL MILLINERY
Reliable Merchandise
SALE OF 25 WOMEN'S NEW FALL COATS - The most
important Coat offering of the season; latest styles and
fabrics. On Sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY at reduced
prices, worth while. All wool; make your selection early
while assortments are at their best.
NEW FALL HATS are featured in thisSaIe. and will go
cheap, while they last.
Important saving on BLOOMERS Silk fibre, and Underwear.
A Great 5avinrf on all othar Merchandise) In the Store.
BATH ROBES, JAPANESE KIMONOS
No Charge Acctt. BELL MILLINERY Friday & Saturday
111
III I ' I'
UVHE w olh ANVUt V KMfcVr EVTrUOKI'I N AKV. WHICH WE HAVE HAD IS CO.NTKMPLATIO.V FOR Weej
WE AilE -NOW MA.hi.Su AS SOU! AS I'OtWIDJL.E ttf ORDER THAT IT MAY BE OHl'
SUPREME SACRIFICE ON
HOSIERY!
Specials for Friday and Saturday
We are placing on sale in thlg Instance (he biggest concession and sacrifice reduction of the year. It will be of the ir.i
to you because Hosiery Is an article of constant demand and this Hosiery Is the same that has made our store V '""Poruna,
SULTANA. You will remember this brand. And besides, this is an unexampled opportunity to ru"loon,
Save on Your Christmas Gifts by BuyinNmy
Sultana Silk Hose, Sultana Lisle. Mercerized and Cottnnr
Read these details! Owing to the great price concession which we are making, three pairs of on e style and slse
cuitse. Ftv lesa mau wiivu pair, anu tAan traiti.
will go In each i
AH silk ingrain full fashioned, silk top, Sultana, 3 pairs $
Pure thread silk, mack fashioned, with mercerized top, Sultana, 3 pairs ' 6'?
Pure thread silk, mack fashioned, with mercerized top, Sultana, 3 pairs jb '
Pure thread silk, mack fashioned, with mercerized top, Sultana, 3 pairs 2"?
Mercerized lisle, mack fashioned, Sultana, 3 pairs !
Lustre lisle, mack fashioned, Sultana, 3 pairs
Fine combed cotton, Sultana, 3 pairs j,"
Fine combed cotton, Sultana, 3 pairs Jj
See the Hosiery Bargains in Our Window
The Store That Is Making Prices Lower
. , ZD
Where the Sacrifice Sale Is in Full Blast
ETHELBERT STEWART
' ? -'V3a
BT .. V
3? 4 '
1 a Tfi 51
"TP's i.. . -w -i.-- - SmkI
ill I v . .. , -a -.?,
12 I Vvf v.;
Ethel be rt Stewart, assistant chief of
the bureau of labor statistics, depart
rnent of labor, who succeeds Dr. Royal
Meeker as chief of the bureau.
t'Ht supporters. But tne covenant was
the best document which could be
druwn after the' unparalleled hatreds
of the great war, and at the dawn of
a new era in the world history. The
men who negotiated the league
found It necessary to reconcile wide
ly diverse points of view. The Krencn,
for example, wanted the league to be
a strong military alliance, its mem
bers found to join in a general war
against any violation of Its provi
sions. President Wilson and nwpo
(iators of other nations successfully
opposed this, realizing that it meant
the surrender of too much national
authority, and that at any rate pub
lic opinion would not consent.
o
You know air in your auto tires
has not given you 25'c satisfaction?
I niversal Killer will give you about
Social dance at Winchester Satur-
lay night, October 23.
FieldSeeds
Write for our prices on the
following field seeds for fall
planting. It will pay you to
get In touch with us.
VETCH KS
WINTLK GIIAY OAT
ALFALFA
11AULF.Y
WHITE SEED OATS
HYK
IU:i CLOVER
TIMOTHY
CHEAT
Our Hue Is complet. with til
high grade seeds, and our
prices are low. . .
Monarch Seed and
Feed Company
MKPFOrlD, OREGON.
t
AltOl'XD THE TOWN
A gift beyond vslue your photo
graph. Clark's Studio.
Am now booking orders for day
old chicks for 1921 delivery from
high producing Tancrcd strain Whito
Leghorn and O. A. C. Iiarred Rocks.
Karl Voaburg, 702 Fullerton St.,
Koseburg.
Masquerade dance at Win-
Chester Saturday night, Oct. 30.
Dr. Nehrbas, Practicing Dentist,
has taken a long lease on office
rooms In the Masonio Bldg., Rooms
8-9. He wishes to state that he has
one of the finest equipments In the
state and will open bis office for
.iractlce the first ot Novem ber.
Save mnnow . 1
Universal Filler installed h J
INFLUENZA
IAs a prevmtm, ndtatf
hale night sol oosbH
.y.Ao.Rui
Overcoats
warm and comfortable,
atti active in both price
and quality, Tailored
to fit you from the cloth
you like. At a price
that will please your
pocketbook. Come in
today and order 'your
f all 0 v e r c o a t. We
guarantee you'll be
well pleased.
Try Our Way
Our Auto Will Call.
I'hone 277.
Heinline-Moore
CONSERVATORY
MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN, VOICE AND VIOLIN
Physical Education, Including
new feature of Indian Clubs and
Wand lriUs.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
ALL NKVV CLASSfPrBD ADVERTISE. MHNTf WILL BE POCRD 01 UlJ
rAUH unuKH lIlaAUf nu NBW Toniv
WANTED.
WANTED Turknya, large o:
Uuror Bros. Phone 14 -KM.
WANTKI Livestock for co-operative
shipment. Phone I-FJ1.
WANTED Woman to do general
housework. Phone 61-T.
WANTHD Apple pickers at once. Our-
"X Molantels. UarUn Valley.
Phone 31-Fl.
W A N'TKD To buy furniture for 4 or
6 room house. Address O. W. N., care
Xcws-Itcvlew.
WANTED Party to make t a males at
home. Address I. O. Box Uos-
burg.
WANTED Cheap grade of wheat, 26 to
W bushels. Also Minorca cockerels.
Phone 37-F11. J, F. Kloth. Koseburg.
WANTKD Experienced man for gen
eral work on farm. Muat be over 31
years old. Boje 25, Myrt le Creok.
OATS WANTHD About 100 bushels.
State price and grade. Must be reas
onable. R. tt. Wood, Box 129S, Rose-burg.
WANTED Apple pickers at once; ap
ply to Garden Valley packing plant
or phone 31-F22 evenings only.
Board If rislred.
FARM WANTED I want to hear from
party having farm for sale. Qlve
price sad description. John W. Wait,
Champaign, Illinois.
FOR SALE T-room Houm wtrJ
located. Phone ll-Pt sftar I d
APPLR.4 No. 1 er culli, cheap. Bti
unon, near ifrocKwfcf. moat l-q
FOR fiALB Ufj asraa first Ua
wood $4 e greanA. Uadtlwa. 4
onviue.
FOR SALE 4 cow. Dv CrMk Jj
aey Dairy, near FtJrmuu
Hull.
WINDFALL API'LKS 25c MfMcld
them yourself; bring rouronsvl
t-eie Sinclair.
FOR SALE 1917 Ford rotdtttf.
mechanical condition. 8m Kotanl
rord (Jarage.
FOR SALH Late 1111 Fort Word
pistons and traniraluloo 1
Roberts, Ford Garsfft
Fwlt ttALU I satrsyer, 1 srtktri M
1 lZ-In. Jsw, 1 li ft. bJ nu
0. werley. wtattoa.
FOR 8ALJa C-reom boom a M
Aaaiuon, MtT terma -
Alain bx.
ANGORA BLCK fr S4a W n"J
does, registered stMk. I
man, wuuur. uregaa.
WANTKD Lady employed desires fur
lilshed room, heated. In private fani'
ilv. with or without board. Best ref
erncea. A. ., News-Review.
f4
Dr. R. P.
Bradford
and Wife.
Graduates and pott-graduates
of the Oldest Charter
ed College of Chiropractic
n the world
haT re-opened oSices la tka
Perkins Blag.
We us no drugs nor elec
tricity, nothing but straight
Chiropractic, and kave beea
sucrewsTuI for tka past tea
years In handling almost ererr
disease known to the knmaa
laailly. Offlca boars t it
and 1 tb ( p. .
PHONLS
Residue nr.
.m
WANTED Apple packers at the Over
land Orchards. Free transportation
morning and night. Phone I1-F6 at
noun or after six, or see Lloyd Cole.
wiariea a. Brand.
WANTKD IS men to work on Pacific
Highway I mllea north Myrtle Creek.
Fence bulldlnsT and ditch work.
Wages Oregon Hassarn Paving
T O.
tXR fii.tT fafetr deposit boxes.
Keeeburg Hatioat gapK.
FOH KKNT Furnished room for 1 men
lnpHvatefamlIy: Phone 368-J.
fiiK KENT f-urnlahed room. Inclua-
lnr bath. Gentlemen oroferred. In
ulre HI W. Douglaa
FOi rbnt Furnlatied housexeeplnc
aaartmenta an4 alaepUia rooma
iteeeourg Apartments, aftain
Phone
BfUUKIiLAMBOVS.
OKDBR9 TAKEN (or red fir ahakea.
Reee W. Gilbert, Rice Creek, blllaxd.
L.AD1KS ua before you bujr jrour
mre. vre maae mem. riruton a last
wrmf. Tanning and Fur Co., near
Itlverslde etore.
MONHf TO LOAN ls-rear rural
ereut farm loana, low Inter eat rate.
$10,000 local money to loan on good
real eatata. Flrat mortgage. Sea at
f.. Hire, of Rice Rlre.
LOST AND VOV1ID.
'rrtro-Oaak for aura, ieks Ilk
era. Apelr at tkls airice.
UMT Aanual pass orer 8. P. Co. line.
la I ..or r-t an. axrvmrn
Scett. widow anglneer Scott. Finder
lae at Newa-rteTlew.
FOR SALB.
FOR SAUI Real kiaek eata for seed.
Jtldd A UfUlllle.
FOR SALE Are araaa ed, one tea er
a, wr ewaa. aaoAa leie.
In ton lota. 7.M per III "jM
Monarch Seed (To.. Mxlforl
FOR SALE Ford tourlnj ar II
condition. drmounuMe rtjaa. I
$350. Mra. W. W. SmlU.0""
tlon.
r. 1.11., rfn
berry plante; ImaMdlaU 'JjOS
r 17 ea nM theusaod. W. ln
Wilbur, wrecon.
FOR SALK applt "JJ
Iba paper, at KlIMt ranoj gJ
new Olllard brldfo 0
ana ap'f ..o
V"-" "L. off.
iiy OTDrOU""- . .
starter, elertrtc lifhta i -
car. te rjop"'- r"" -j
age. barn. wedae. ""Ti.
fralL I iota a.r i
i..ir mi rrooi a. r--g
FOR QUICK AUW3
near pareraei... 1ua pm
and Taller. H"
fruit, at leea tkaa cort It -"-
K. A. VT. "'-.sSSld
FOR 8AI--Tar'??.. STU 1
rams that wtu ""J7 ,j ml
flna wUlte Jf m,
carload. Pricea rlat W. w. J
Ai.nd. Orecea. J
roRTAT7TaaTSSM.'5
good breeoma. "y- Mr v-
III. Price, ten bead .TiOwJ
bruase. Ruca. OragaffFgra
ovflrniuif" . n.t.t aM
ometer. reflei 'SS
light with uat r.
l.avlnr inwn.
-Hear
lut.ir true: hhv"rr "iJ
menths ",.
SOR
trie
nl
le lights. ! wff
lg co.dltlja. "reej- r
rice te meet . V" r?L. I
. Kill.. A """r ,
cloee In paj -riew"
( rMrorea, large"
braakfaat ree JSrty
M. aWea ltia racd LeurTfleV
W. A. WI"
rkeaa Mr. Taylor. 471.
Oasa an.
nr
TOT